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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1853)
" 1 imi mipul THE 'DAILY MORMINflflBWS. Largest Circulation in the City U satasysyi^aio Monday Morning, Jl«y 30, »^83. BY MAGNETIC TELEfiRAPH. fT^«.mt»,.<r<nrjho Savannah Daily Morning News. | ■* ’ Portlier by the Arctic. New York, May 29, P. M. England.—The British steamsloop of war Phanix, has been ordered to depart in search of Sir John Franki.ik. Itasprtl, the socialist, has been ordered to quit Brussols. SraiK.—The Court at Madrid was greatly increased at Mr. Soule's appointment, end the papers advise his rejection. *** Liverpool.—A cotton factory at Liverpool was recently burnt. Loss was estimated at $60,000. There had been more trouble at Milan ami the military had been ordered out. The Turkish difficulties ore in course of satisfactory adjustment. Advises from the Cape of Good Hope state that all the hostile chiefs had submitted. Buenos Ayres dates to April 3d, antici pate more trouble in that quarter. Rio Janeiro dates totho 14th, report Coffieo very active. Sales of the month amounted to 175,000 boga. The Arctic brought over 130 passengers— among whom aro Hon. VVm. C. Rivks, and Commodore Aulick. Havre Cotton Market. In the Havre cotton murket on the 13th, the ■tiles were 2,750 bales, and on the 14th, 1,400 bales. Uplands Tres Ordinaire 98 Irancs. On Wednesday the Three per cents closed at 81 fs. 441c to 104 fs. Liverpool Cotton Market. On Wednesday tho 18th, the day on which tha Arctic sailed, cotton was firm, and the in quiry was sustained. The sales of the day wore probably 7000 bales. Correspondence of Daily Morning News. Tbs Memphis Convention-Direct Trad* Ac—The Steam Yaeht North Btar-Mr. Moughsr—Cotton aad Exchange. New yoRK, May 25,1853. Since my letter of the 21st inst., the princi pal topic of conversation among our business men, has been the coming Memphis- Cooven- Most people think it fully time that Southern commercial interests were cared for and deliberated on in a meeting of delegates from all parts of the South, whore the wisdom which is said to exist in a multitude of coun sel, might be brought to bear on subjects tend ing to the public advantage. There can, I think, be uo doubt, that much good lo the South will result Irom the labors of the Con vention of 1853. Tli--. subjects announced for consideration are important and comprelicn- Hive, and as the intorosts of all sections must be common on most of the points to be brought under consideration, wo may. anticipate that measure of success, which is dependent on harmony. 1 see, however, that among the avowed objects of the Convention, certain pro posals are put forward, with tho expressed ill- ioiiiif.il r>f "iiimIciurr ilia South less (lenendeiit SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 30. 1853 Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, May 29. Tho sales of cotton on Saturday were 1000 bales, at 8j to llj cents, at very full prices, }&• By a private dispatch we learn that Mr. John M. Cooper, and Dr. G. W. Jones, lady and sorvant, of this city, were among the passengers in the Arctic, which arrived at New York yesterday morning. |y We ore requested by tho Commilteo of Ladies to whose charge tho Cako presented by tha Ladies of Columbus to those of Savan nah, was committed, to state that it will be cut at Armory Hall on This afternoon at six o'clock. The ladios of the City ol Savan nah generally are invited to be prosent and participate. tsr a call fur a mooting of tho Slockhold - ers of the Jacksonville and Alligator Plank Road, will be found in another column. The Cherokee Sphinus (eca advertise ment in another column) offer to tho searcher after health and relaxation during the summer months, the inviting attractions of a beautiful and romantic location in one of tha most pic turesque portions of our Stute, and of witters cool and clear, and possessing highly medici nal properties. They are situate within a few minutes drive of a platform, where the cars stop duily, on the Stale roud, rendering them easy of access from all points. We would remind those of our oilmens, who ire so favored as to be able to retire during the summer months from the dull monotony and condnemcnt in the city, that tho more fashion able resorts of other sections of the country have no inducements to offer equal to tho healthfulness anu real comfort to bo enjoyed at our Georgia watering places. Mr. A.S. Baldwin, in a letter to tho Jack sonville News, alluding to a report in circula tion in Now York, that the St. John’s bar is at present in a very bad condition, in conse quence of which it is difficult to charter vessels for Jacksonville, says there is no foundation for such a report. Ho says the bar is in as good condition now as it lias been for many years, and that he has a copy of the chart made by the recent Coast Survey, and that shows on the shallowest part of the bnr, at least 8 feel at dead low water. The Bay of Mobile. Now Unit Uio connection of Columbus with Mo bile is rendered certain by the liberal subscription mu .j tf|e Qj rurt | Railroad by tcniiuti of "making the South less dependent on Now York." At least, so it is stated inone of tho pupeis here, which, however, does not comment thoreon. Now.it would bo agreea ble to know firstly, what is understood as being dependent on New York, mid how the South is to be relieved of such dependence. That the Southorn Ports can, should, and will be, made more important shipping places direct to England, 1 do not fora moment ques tion. It is on absolute anomaly that cotton from New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, and Charleston should first bo shipped to New York slid then transshipped at New \ ork for Liverpool or Havre, or put into store hero to await the effect of speculators' “ Bull " and Bear" schemes. Cotton should obviously be sent ns directly as circumstances will ad mit, fiom the place ol production to the place of manufacture—for, let the inottor be regnded in any light, the fact is still the same-—that all cxtrachargcs for double shipment,double pres sing double, Brokerage and double Commiss ion, doublosampling,and double lauding, comes out of the pockets of the Planter. It may be very well to suy that shipping cotton to an in termedium port “ brakes the supply " as they call it here and keeps up prices in Knglund. It does nothing of the sort. It keeps prices down in tho Month, if it does anything—and needlessly so. Georgia cotton should hi pressed in Mavannoh, and put on board in Sn vamiali direct for Liverpool—and nothin; appears to me so easy as that by well director ami concerted management, tonnage lor Eng land ahull always be as abundant propotioiialu- ly, as tonnage for Now York. Mo fur, there fore, it would seem that a Scheme of the kind alluded lo is at oiicc reasonable, fcastiblo and just. But if, ns I understand, it is proposed not only to do tho entire shipping business in the Mouth, but the entire Bunking business also, I must ask leave to express a doubt ns to the ultimate success of tho attempt last alluded to. Tne ability to negotinte drafts does not depend so much ou the intrinsic value of the paper offered, because in few cases call this he universally known ; but in tho universally re cognized credit of the Bankers or negotiators, and of the Bunking pluce. No body of men, however wealthy, can, at a moment, constitute themselves popular Bankers. They may be woll known amongaccrtaiu few as “ unbreak able men," but yoais must elnnsu before they come to be generally recognized os what the Commercial world terms A 1. It may be very well for Mavonnah and Charleston to insist that they will reiuiburso the cost of their Cot ton shipments direct on England. They may do so, certninly ; but, to negotiate their drafts to tho best advantage, they must go to New York for capital, and capital must accumulate whore credit is. Why is it that New York, and in fact every other groat market of the world, must do its banking in, and through London? Mimply because Loudon is einiiicnt- ly the hcad-nuuiters of capital and credit. It muy ho asked then why Mavamiah and Charles ton muy not by drawing direct on London and by local ue^otintion^ save the banking per- ccutugo and loss on Exchauga now experienc ed in New York. But the answor is plain : he- l-.HIlHn Now Vnrlf lina mi ......i:< cause Now York Ims an extent of credit... * •ondon, which neither Mavaunah nor Charles- Uin possesses^ Tha diversion of tho coasting trodo in cot ton into a direct exportation to England is per fectly feasible and proper, but I do not imagine lucuy icasioio ana proper, out l no not imngi that the Banking commission paid to Nl York con be saved by the efforts of tho Memphis Convention, ot least on this sido of I860. The accident to Mr. Vanderbilt's Steam Yacht, tho "North Star,” mentioned in my lust, did not provo of very greul consequence, and the vossol sailed the following day for Mouthainpton. Mr. Meagher will this evening deliver a lec ture in aid ol the funds' for the relief of the New \ ork Volunteers. Should it prove very striking, I will seud you particulars. Cotton has been fiat since my last, but (hero is no quotuble change in the rates. Exchange on England, 9J a 10 per cent. Nesbuno. From Jamaica—Further ky ilia Canway The disagreement between the House of Assembly, and the Governor and Council is assuming a more alarming and disorganizing character. The House having again refused to vote an appropriation bill acceptable to the Governor and Council, the former was again prorogued on the 23d inst. The utmost con fusion has grown out of this disagreement, and the colony is not only left without revenue and other necessary laws for its Government, but the worst forms of anarchy are threatening to finish the work of ruin which British philan thropy begun. We see it stated in the debates that the Government threatens to withdraw the police force, and to turn loose upon the peo- pic, the convicts in the prisons, justifying itself ou the ground that it is left by the actiou ol the Assembly, without the means to sustain the police, or provide for the sustonnnee o( the prisoners. Our files being defective we are not in pos- sesainn of the speech of tho Governor, which seems to have given so much offence to the As sembly, but ill its answer that body assumes tone of arrogance and an attitude of defiance which indicate a spirit of opposition which nothing short of the inteifrrence of the Home Government so earnestly invoked by the Gov ernor's party will bo able lo subduo. The Jamaica Morning Journal of the 2lst, commenting on this, says : The quoatioii which wo would Miggc.-l is, can the Home (luvermeiit regard with iudillcrciic-i a course which imiNt terniiouie in this inunucr, and will it permit Hint course to bo pursued by tho Assembly * SB SB- Mexl There are reutous tor supposing or concluding thut tho Uovrrnincut will uni quietly fold their arms, and leave mutters lo right iliciusolves hero. Nou-intor- volition is n very convenient doctriuo, us well with regard lo foreign countries as lo our own colonies, but it may be carried so fur us to occasion the ruin, uud porhnns loss of u dependency. It may be a very good doctrine for Canada und Australia, mid indeed for colonics in which the white races prevail,hut it by no means follows thnt it is so for Jamaica, with a population nineteen twentieths of which neither understand nor caro one rush about tha matter in dispute, mid who in inuny instances, uro incapable of mnlerstumling it. lluc the ignorance of the masses iu tho island, which incapacitates them front taking part in mutter* which immediately atfect their in terest, is not tho oniy circumstance which renders imperial interference necessary, or the doctrine of noii-iutcrveiiliou inapplicable iu our case. The large properties iu the island, are owned by persons who resido iu tho Mother Country, 'i'hoso have been termed, und not inaptly, the landed proprietors of tho iriunu. It is not, utio it never cau be, their interest to permit such a state of tilings ns is now being brought about, lo continue. Depreciated iu va- ‘ in us their properties liuvo become by tho ultrrutioii liieh has taken place in the commercial policy of England, they will *oon cease tc liuvo any vuluo ui nil if the means of protection continue lo bo with held. These owners of real estate, and all those who nro now investing, or have invested, capital iu mining speculations, must feel thut their properties und their capital aro lining put iu peril, and may ho greully injured or diminished by the disorganization hicli must follow the present state of things. It is natural, this being tho enso, that they should inter fere ami cull upon Uiu Government to check the evil before it proceeds too far. Nor la this mere conjecture based upon tho rcHsouubloucss of conclusion that they will desire to vo (heir property, nud save their money from injury nr loss. Wo know of a certain ly that applications Itavo been made by tlm landed proprietors to the Government, and thut this latter- will he prepared lo uct when tho proper time i, and we cannot doubt that when tho intelli gence which tho next mail will tako t» Kngluml is disseminated, the capitalists, who nro engaged, or engaging, in speculations iu this inland, will add their representations or rrmtebts to tlioso of the parlies mentioned. Moved by these, tho Govern ment will liavo little difficulty iu finding a rood and valid excuse for making tho case of Jnmuicu an optionul ouo, ami adopting such meusurcs tin they may deem necoeaury lor carrying on the gov ernment of tho island. > million ofdollura tho last moutioned city, it is a matter of ... tereat to know ike cupaciiy of the buy of Mobilo. Tao city of Mobile is thirty utiles from Mobilo Polut, and though that part ofiho bay kuowu us the "Lowor Fleet.’’ affords a depth of walor Hifllcioui to float we boliove tho largest ships, it is uufortu- nate that betweeu that point and the city of Mobile there ure two mud barn, to-wit; Dog River Bar and Choctaw Pass, which greatly obstruct navigation. ' Wo leurn from the report of Mujor Chase, U. 8. Engineers, that vessel,, drawing more than It Mi feet ‘ cannot puts over the bars. This is a eorious ob struction to commerce, ua largo vessels are compet ed to load ai;d unload at the “ Lower Pitot." In 1839 a channel Pi feel iu depth was dredged through Choctaw Pass. It has beon ascertained that the channel has filled up a little over one inch per year. This experiment haa been ao nntlsfactory that Major Chase luyathe expense of dredgiugand ol keepiug opeu the channel Is to ainnll iu proportion to the great advantages to bo afforded to Urn merce of Mobile that Uo la greatly encouraged persist iu tho system of dredging. ... Major Chase it further of opiates that the late appropriation by Congress of 56,01X1 to this Im provement will open a channel 14 feet deep at high water aud give to the commerce of tho city very great advantages. Major Chase is also of opinion that collateral means may he adopted to increase the value of water passing down the Mobile river by deflecting : 'a port ion of the current now passing through the Mpauish River at Ua juncturo with tho Mobile river; AskI by closing the bruuch of tho Mobile river at ££gt_head of Pluto's Island. t to effect theso remits a lurger appropriation ^lODst bo mado by Congress.— Columbus J'imtt Mobile is destined to become one of the mns, important ports and railroad depots in the South when her several railroad connections ■rt completed. Sho will bo the port of noire for the vast commerce end travel from the Gulf, whioli will dill use itself over bur roads throughout a vast section ol country extending from the valley of the Mississippi to the Allan tic. The concentration of trado will enable her to improve her Harbor, oven if she is forced to resort to the expedient of building a shij cxnal, which has been pronounced perfectly practicable. The position ol Mobile and Ma- vanuah is not unlike iu more rcspocts than railroads have gout; much lor both cities, ami will do niorei^A tfnnia Anna. Wo publish in another column accounts from Mexico, by which it will he seen that Manta Anna is beginning to develop a policy which will be likely to mako him a trouble ■utno neighbor. At his timo of life and with his experience, it ia a little remarkable that 'ho should court auothor encounter with log Yankees. We can hardly think that he is disposed to make the venture on hie own responsibility and rely ing on the power of his own nation. We rather incline to the solu tion of his conduct offered by Ion, the intelli gent Washington correspondent of the Balti more Sun, who says— It seems to be considered as probable that Manta Anna has oflubted a jood under standing, if not a defensive and offensive alli ance, with the Spanish monarchy. This is rendered the more probable by the fact that Great Britain, France and Spain aro allied in the protection of Cuba from “ the designs" of the Uuitod States, and would be uatuiol enough, oven for a loss sagacious rulor than Manta Anna, to mako himself a party to such an affiance, aud to secure by It the integrity and independonco of Moxico, Irom any like ' designs'—supposing any such to exist." Judge burnt in EfHgy. The Hon. William Marvin, Judge of the District Court at Key West, was burnt in effi gy outlie 19th iuat. The affair caused groat excitement, and serious consequences were ap prehended. Under the prosent revcriuolnw, tho only otic in force, a duty of only 2j per cent, ad valo rem, is levied upon the following articles : l'iour, 2(>s to 28s ; Meal, 17s to 18s; Pork, 80s to 80s ; Butter, 10a ; Lard to 7s ; Can dles, Oja. This state of aflairs has paralysed all busi ness transactions, and the greatest state of confusion exists. 'Pile Corneay brought out several passengers whose object is to purchase goods for the Kingston maiket, under the duty of 2j per cent, while other articles will be en tered free of all duties. Large quantities of Bonded goods have been takon out of the Cus toms and shipped, with the intention of hav* ing them re-entered at the present ad-valorem duty of 2J per cent. We regret to learn that the yellow fever is still provuiliug to a considerable extent at Kingston, and at the other West India islands. The shipping in the different ports has suffered very much. The Queen's birth-day was celebrated ou the 24lh at Nassau. Salutes and rockets were fired by the military, and the Governor held a levee in the ovening. The Guardian says that “ excepting of official personages not a dozen persona attended the levee." Capt. Sawyer has presented to the Cham ber of Commerce a plate of tho Floating Dock at Savannah with cards of expense, &c. The Nassau Guardian of the 18th records with much pleasure the henovolent acts of a committee of ladies of tlmt town, who have boen administering to the necessities of tho unforluunto emigrants wrecked in the Ameri can ship "William and Mary," by superintend ing the nmkiug up of articles ol clothing for the most destitute ot the Public Buildings. Collections in their behalf at the various pla- cos of worship wore made on Sunday the 23d. It is stated in the Bahama Herald that 10-1 of the emigrants were saved through tho exer tions of Cunt. Sands of tho wrecking schooner Oracle. The majority of thorn were brought to Nassau in a very destitute condition. The Government schooner “ Experiment," Johnson, master, at rived from lnngua slid the other islands in her inter-iusular route this morning. We ure glad to learn that the pros pects ot the Hull-producing islands are very encoring, little rain having fallen ut any ol them. Nassau Guardian 21. Turks Islands.—By an arrival this mor ning from thesclslands wo learn that no salt had been raked this year up to the 14th instant, bur the prospects are good.—Naggau Her, 25. Further feum Mexico—Attempted Beve- lutlen la the City of Males. New Orleans, May 25.—The steamer Tex as, from Vera Cruz, brings dates to the 27ih, and reports that on the 17tb,a revolution broke out among the National Guards, in conse quence of an order from Manta Ados to ioeor- porste the National Guard with tbs troops of the line. The revolution lasted three days, during which business was entirely suspended, the regular troops having taken possession ot both forts, the national streets and the city gates. . A brisk firing was kept up during the whole time, but finally ended on the 20th by the en trance of the regular troops from Jalaps, who look 50 National Guards as prisoners. Quiet was subsequently restored, and about 50 Na tional Guards were killed and many wounded. New Orleans, May 25.—Dates from Mex ico to the 18th have been received by the steamer Texas. Manta Anna had issued inany other arbitrary decrees. Legislative author- tty was everywhere suspended, and the offices of Governor and Military Commandant united in the same person. A decree had been issued fur disarming all privato persons, and prohibit ing them to possess arms, powder, or atnmu. uilion of any kind. The Telegraph had been brought under the control of tho Govern ment. Gov. Lninbardini bos been promoted to General of Division. Manta Anna had ordered the remains of all the soldiers who foil in the American war to bo disinterred and placed in suitable sepul chres. He had also ordered the names of Gonorols Vasqucz and Leon, killed in the war, to be inserted on the banners of tho army, and considered as promoted to Generals of Divi sion us before death. A ievco had been held of all officers and soldiers mutilated in the American war, called the “ Levee of the Mutilated," at which a feel • •*»$ address was made by Mouta Anna, who said the country never forgot them. A new National Bank had been started baaed upon n Government loan of$8,000,000 or $12,- 0CK),000. The French Minister had assured the Go vernment that the new expedition of Count Kuousett do Boulbon hud been dispersed. Tiro Men Mhot,—A difficulty occurred at Atmospheric Telegraph.—This new parcela-delivering express lias been examined by a committee of the Massachusetts Legisla ture, who ore about to report favorably ; and a company lias been formed lo lay down a tube for it two foot in diameter from New York to Boston, for the delivery of letters and par cels, a charier will no doubt be granted. Sub scriptions to the stock are already in progress, with the prospect of speedily raising $100,000, with which the tube can be laid from Boston lo Worcester. The invention Ims been pat ented, and the patent is owned by a company chartered under n general low of Massachu setts. This curious undertaking is looked to with os much wonder as tho electric telegraph. The New York Alderman have got iuto fresh trouble. They lately gave to Mossrs. Russ and Reid a contract for paving the whole extent of the Bowery with the Russ paving, at a coat of six hundred und fifty thousand dol lars, when other persons offered to do tho work for throe hundred and fifty thousand dol lars equally as well. The Supreme Court, on tho same principle established in the railroad cases, granted an injunction on the council, restraining them from completing the contract, and the Mayor was notified of tho fact. In the face of this thoy immediately directed the coin- plotiun of the contract, thus incurring the penalty of imprisonment for contempt of court. Unitarian Festival.—The Unitarian So ciety of Boston held its usual festival in Fa- neuil Hall, on Tuesday afternoon. Tublbs were set in all the gallerios, as well as upon the platform and body of the Hall. An immense throng was presont, and the ceremonies are said to liavo been highly interesting. Rev. Dr. Burnap, of Baltimore, and Mr. Conway, of Virginia, were among the speakers on the occasion. tdP~Several severe cases of cholera morbus liavo occurred at Wheeling within a few days, from eating rhubarb pies. Great Earthquake in the Moluccas.— There was a terrific earthquake and marine convulsion at Banda Ncira on the 16th Novem ber. The bouses, public and private, were re duced to heaps of ruins. The seaquake was, if possible, the more terrible. The Singapore Free Frees describes the latter, wherein more than sixty persons lost their lives. From the islands Ressengien and Ag, and from Coram, Auiboina and Ternante, we learn that the same earthquake was felt there. GP* The New York Legislature assembled in extra session on Tuesday. Mobile and CHio Railroad Tho whole of this (road, from Mobile to the Kentucky line, a distance of 453 miles, is now under con- tract; 33 miles are finished and in operation, and 55 miles more will be ready for the irun by November. The local subscription amounts to |fF,902,260 and the land given by Congress is valued at 3,469,975, making together u pro perty capital of 8,372,175. Upon this it is in truded to raise, by mortgage of road and lands, a loan of $6,500,000 at 6 per cent, to TpJJPpkt* tb« taain road aud iron the Paducah, e river, Kentucky aod Columbus, pi, branches—all ol which branches, , will be 403 miles long. t Envelops—The Getter spartmeot, it ia said, have aban- iol intent ion of iatuing the as early aa the ]«t contractors am uu- | portion of them now Postmaster General’ f them abroad until The Fishery Question-Admiral Sey mour at Halifax.—The British ship of war Cumberland, from Bermuda, with Vice-Admi ral Mcymour on board, arrived at Halifax on Uie 16th inst. Tho frigalo devastation has al so left Bermuda for the same destination. Ad miral Mcymour has full instructions from the home govemmont for the protection sf the fish eries from tho encroachment of American fish ermen. The Canada papers slate that Admiral Sey mour will lit out half a dozen small craft, in addition to the large naval forco already there, to protect the fisheiies. Tho people of New foundland have started a rumor that Belle Isle is to be ceded lo France. A romoiiMtranco to tho Queen has boon numerously signed. Cholera in Charles Co., Md.-Wc learn, says the Baltimore Sun, from the Port Tobac co Times that the cholera has made its appear ance at Mr. P. Chapman’s fishery in Charles county. Several of Mr. llczekiah Brawner's slaves, who had been on the shore, have boon violoutly attacked. As yot but ono death has occurred—that of a slave belonging to Mr. John Cox. It is supposed that imprudently eating tainted fish has caused the disease, IMtOOhud lo .end them t„ deemed it beet lo wail ly, when ao ample eupjilj uaUy going •imS lbs dc 175, but ty Both houses of the Maryland Legisla ture liavo passed the bill chartering the Liver pool aifil Baltimore Mteaiuship line. # J * 10 * <e K* B lature lias also filially passed the bill authorizing Baltimore to guarantee the Counellsville and Pittsburg Railroad bonds* without Ibe provision uquiring it. submission lo Ibe people. W Tbelioume betweeu the Italian oxile. in New York, nnd lbs Trifils a.,, Giovennl Ims been amicably swilled, the captain of the frigate basing made au ample apology through Ibe Iliilricl Attorney. tarSoinc commercial houses in Providence •re buildiny clipper barks Iu trade between that pori anr Montevideo, in connection with tbe line of American staaoters about w h, as. tsblislicd on tbe river Is Piste. tVAn actor named Gyrus P. Wheeler was killed on Wednesday evening at Ibe Museum iu Lowal4 Maas, by the Leidental throat of a be/oaer. during the play. H r It is said th.i thV Empress of Cblns baa bacome a Christian, and Ibat the Emperor himself i* half contorted. Lnte nnd Interesting from Central America. We have advices from Costa Rica to the 7tli inst. Juan Raphael More, the President, in Ilia message to the Congress of Costa Rica, says tho country is prosperous, enjoys peace, and maintains its credit among foreign nations. The port of Puma Aienus, lie says, bus an importance uow on the inup it never liud be* fore. A steamer contract with a rich United Mtates capitalist, to touch there, uggrandizns it. lie congratulates Costa Rica that it is at peace with all other Mimes. Tlie old spirit of dividing and subdividing the Central Ameri can Mtutes, lie hopes, is goue, und lie urges union among them. France is negotiating for reduction of duties on cuftec. England nnd jhe United States have offered their mediation with Nicaragua, ns to boundaries. The Wash ington cabinet catno handsomely to the uid of Costa Kicn in defending Iter front the at tacks of obscuto agents. Negotiations are going on with the lloly Metyilso with Austriu, Tuscany and Mardinin. With Peru, there is particularly a good understanding. With New Grenada, boundary difficuties aud dangers ore impending, a happy settlement of which is hoped for. We have also later advices from Man Salva dor, which docliues making any further efforts to restore the Central Aiuericun confederacy —from Honduras, which has laid an extraordi nary tax to provide means of wur in case the boundary troubles with Guatemala ato not amicably settled, of which there are now some prospects—and from Nicaragua, the Chambers of which had been opened by an address from from the Director of the Stato. Hew Che Appointment** are made. Ion, of the Baltimore Sun says : 1 notice that ignorance is affected in some quarters of the fact that congreaa baa become the appointing power in this government. The power* of the executive, in respect to appoint ments, have been practically usurped by con gress. Tlrey designate tbe army and navy ap pointments, tbe foreigu appointments, aud all the civil appointments, down to the clerks and inosA«ngcra, and they do their beat to save the K le the trouble of electing a president. hers of congress get most of the good offi- cos for tberuselvqs or tneir family connections, and the rest thej^ause tobedistiibutuflamong thoir immediate constituents. Under the late administration the clerks were m«do by members of Congress. Mr. Corwiu deemed this interference one uf giro S reateai grievances under which the heads of W jr xe f U x li,ro . 4*P*rt»*«Ka labored, aud he predicted that it would be a great souveo of annoyance to his successors, if ills democrat ic msinbora ol Con,res. cannot get tho clsrk- ebips tbr thair eooiniuams, si lust in tfaa pro- portion l* which they claim to be entitled, ac- oordin, lo 6d«ral numbers, they wilt inks their rsrsoge, io form way, upon the admjiiis tret ion. Savannah, May 28,1853. To the Rev. J. Picrpont, Jr.: Dear Sir:—I was quite surprised et re coiving front a friend, this morning, a copy of the Savannah Newe, containing a citation from you to appear and defend certain positions, said to have been assumed by me in iny sermons of Sunday, the 22d May. I deny your rights to make any such citation, and consider it a de parture from tho courtesy extended by the clergy, one to another, in tho defence and main tenance of the views set forth from their re spective pulpits. Was I to comply with your request, 1 might in turn bo called upon to rectify my teachings upon oil points on which I chanced to differ from those who surround ine. The Presbyterians might summon me to answer for my views upon Episcopacy, the Baptists for my tenets upon Prcdobaptism, the Methodists for iny entertainment of the 17th article, and thus should my time be occupied in explanations and defences which would at last come to nothing. It became my duty, upon Trinity Sunday, to preach upon the particular theme of the Trinity, nnd in entering upon the subject, I desired to impress my people with the feeling that tho difference between the Trinitarian and the Unitarian was not an uneeeential one.— To this I suppose you will agree, or why have wo two churches, two Ministers, two altars ? What that difference was I stated as calmly and as dispassionately as I well could. I made no attack upon the Unitarians ; some of them are among my very good personal friends. 1 uttered not one harsh word in con nection with them, but said very distiucly that 1 considered one or the other of us to be in fundamental error; which, remained to be determined when the sermons were ended which I was then commencing. I do not think that I went one step beyond the bounds of courtesy or good will in all that I said upon that occusion. 1 have studied this subject of tbe Divinity of the Mon and of the Holy Ghost and of tlieii equality with the Father, too long nnd too thoroughly not to understand the point of dif ference between Trinitarians and Unitarians. I do not pretend to say, however, that my gtatemeutg expressed your vicieg or the vie teg of your congregation; of that I know nothing, nor can 1 know anything without atteuding your particular services. I was only careful that4hey should express the views of those who cull themsolvca Unitarians upon the Con tinent ami in England, and in many Congrega- ;ions of New England. I am not unaware, of course, that there is overy si ?do of discern from Trinitarinniem, beginning with Animism, end ending with the merest Humanitariauisiii.— It is not for me to say to which of these shades you belong, for 1 really do not know, nor did __ i Itt Courtland, Ala., Uct Friday,^which resulted in lbs doath of each party. - A, man by the name of June Bynum had purchased a pistol of a Mr. W°||», which ha paid for, but afterwards •old back on a short credit. When the note became due, Bvnuni dunned Walls for the money, but the latter not having the money ot the tin* promised it in a day or two. Bynum then accused Walls uf swindling, uterds pass ed aud the former drew hie knife and rushed upon the latter who gathered up a chair and floored him, and drawing the pistol ordered him to keep off. The next morning they again met in the same grocery at different doors, when Bjnum drew a pistol and demanded the pistol in Wall's possession. Instead of complying, lie also drew and both fired ot the same time, with deadly effect, both balls entering the bead. One died in six and the other in twelve hours after, insensible to the last. Bynum is represented as a rascal whom the community dreaded and were not sorry to he rid of. Walls was a carpenter and respected generally. A sum was raised for the benefit ofliis wife, who is thus deprived of support.— Chattanooga Adver tiner. * Col. Benton on the Federal Appoint ments for Missouri.—Col. Benton, in a Into letter to tho citizens of Springfield, Mo., speaks is of condemnation of s iu the strongest terms ol President Pierce's appointments for that Mtato. “The President," lie says, “was de ceived by false representations, to give offices to scamps, whose Inge were never seen cross ed under a gentleman's tuble—who were the scum aud dregs of oil parties—who were fu gitives from routed fields, or deserters from pledges given lo the people, when they ob tained these appointments." A Change of Trade, ok Railroads and 111 vers.— The St. Louis News notices an im portant change in the ihiptnent of produce from tlmt place. Heretofore, tho great aamount of the lending staples, such os tobacco, hemp, lead, corn, whisky and provisions, has been sent to New Orleans, but now, vast quantities ol these articles aro forwnrdcd lo tho Ohio river, on eastward by wny of Chicugo aud Wheeling. At the latter place this produce is transferred to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road. At no previous timo were there so ma ny boats plying between St. Louis and Ohio river as there are at present, while the number of boats running to New Oileans lias fallen off. Another Death from Chloroform.—A man named Lewis Fritz cut his leg very badly near Pittsburg, some weeks ago, and not hav ing it properly dressed, mortification began to take place. Ou Monday two physicians nn- dertook to amputate the leg, with the aid of chloroform, but unfortunately the dose proved too large for bis debilitated and norvoiiseysteui, and lie died in about a minute after its’appli cation. Tho coroner's jury, in their verdict re command “ that tho medical faculty be ex treiiiely careful bow tlioy administer chloro form, believing that they should never uso it unless in extreme cases, nnd (lieu only with the greatest caution." Singular Occurrence.—On Wednesday morning of last week, two little girls, who slept together in the second story of the resi dence of Mr. Keller, in Luucaster, Pa., after gotting out of bed, und ns thoy were dressing themselves, discovered a snake in their beef. I ho alarm was Immediately given, and it was killed by Air. Keller. It was a black wutcr snake, twenty inches long, aud Imd evidently been in the bod ull night; but how it got there is a mystery During the last eight weeks the population of Keokuk, lowu, lias increased about 2,500; muny in the suburbs live in tents, which ex tend over a mile square. I* range.—The Empress recovers but slow ly, and it is likely that she will in company with the Emperor, visit the Baths of the Py renees, iu the course of the summer. Arrivals al the Hotels. Sunday, May 29. PULASKI HOUSE...Wn.TDKKOKK A Son, Proprietor*. Capt Sawvi A C Moiireiff..,.. 51 F' Groor....8an Francisco O J Brooks do W 8 Wocharn do IF, Braro Jamaica C F Whalo do | l| B |rni»Bnn ^ i II U llowlott do N Cawallio do E Sprot Scot land A Monrieff do F P Holcombe... A tWRR W 8 Darwrel Brooklyn Col Shoilal Mr Drummond aud lady.do J Harris and Son do II Aaron audSon do Mrs Straohan Bahamas J O Winton England MARSHALL HOUSE... ~ 1 If Allen Ga Q. Fargo, Proprietor. G W Hurst Burko G B Corker tic, S Herrington do 8 D Linton Augusta J Burns Screven 11 Itubbord do W B Hunt 8 C S 8 Shepard LsGrangi W A E Wall Tenu C Osburn do M L Gibson do Mrs Dr Warner Savu'h D 11 (hildinsr. Jr CITY HOTEL... I*. Con don k J. B. F'olby, Proprietors. TWB Fork in.) tin J Rnircra Via J Grimes do K Lupkin do LEA Pondle do R Millsn llryan J W Jones do Miss Ilokor Nassau G Florence do Miss Roberts .....do J McCallar COMMERCIAL. AUOUSTA, MAY 28, P. M.—Cmxuj.—The »»lea ■till continue limited, but prices are tirm at the follow- aood Middling, 10J4, Middling Fair, 1U>£ a lu> a '. Fair 10^ cent*. In ■nmo foy inatuucos, pricoa a shade higher have boen obtainod. NEW ORLEANS, MAY 24.—Cotton.—There waa a better demand ycaterdaj, and the aalca embraced folly 7000 baler, mostly at Saturda/’a rates. URAiN-Tbe auppiy of Corn waa atilt limited, and we noticed aalca of oniy about J«00 sacks, including 600 Mixed al 49,1090, mostly Whit* at 50, 800 in two lota, al j1. and 300 at 52o. per bi’ihel. Of OAta some 12,000 buahula Ohio in bulk, foid at 33^, and 850 aaeka St. Louia at 38 a 39o per buahol. MAY 25.—Cotton—There was atilt a fair doranud yesterday, and fully 6000 bales changed hands, with out alteration iu iirices. New Oki.kans Ct.AssincATiON. Inferior 6>fft07 I Middling Fair.... \\<ft\\K Ordinary 7K(g)8>$ Fair «— Middling it (in 10 | Good Fair (a) Good Middling,ID,IU’4 | Good and fine ® COTTON STATEMENT. Stock Received since. Received yesterday 0,532 hand 1st Soptembur, 1852 hates... ..1,623,230 409-1,623.639 1,633,171 Exported yesterduy. Stock on hand not clearod 8UU A It A«D Moi.A33K3—Tlioro w au considerably animation in the Sugar market, and 600 hhds. wero Bold at 3?4 a 4o. for fair. Of Molasses some 800 bbls. wero disposed of at 18 a 20c, per gallon for thin to prime reboiled, and 15 a 16 for fermenting. 154,662 New York Money Market. TIilIRSDA Y, MAY 26.—The money market is easy at previous rates. Call loans to loading parties at 6 per oent, and to other parties at 7 per cent. —- -m afl>£rer cent, for 60 days to G t grado; seoond grade, at 7 per Tho balance in the sub-troasury this morning was 47,051,425 62 Rocoipts yesterday 145,191 61 Payments 25,881 41 NEW YORK, MAV ®.-Tlie Stonk m.rk.tto-d.j is firm. Money easy. Exchange on London 9>£a9 13-16 premium. Flour more active and firmer. Sales of 10,000 bbls, at$4.44a4.56 for State, and fl.87a4.94 to 6.12 for South- Grain firmer; sales 30,000 bushels white at 114 cents, for mixed Tennsylvania wloto, and 118 ets, fur Ohio white. Sales of 20,000 bushels Corn al 62c. for while and mixed, and 67a63 for yellow; Oats 4t»c. Cotton firm—a slight advance askod. Sales of 400 bbls. whiskey at 22a22ycta. PROVIDENCE, demand fur Cotton (R. I.) MAY 21.—We had a steady during tho week, with sales of 3000 bbls. Howard rtreot Flour City Mills at sarno figures. Hales at the Corn and Flour Excuange.—There wore about 17,000 buahols Corn oflored this morning, only a part of which was sold at 63 cents for white, aud 58 for prinio yellow. A lot of 1800 bushols yellow, not prime, sold at 57 cents. Hales Pa. Gate at 43a44 cents. Hales of 400 bbls. Howard street Flour at early change t f4,62>;. Departure of Meninere from Havanoub. THIS DAY. I$ubcl, Rollins, navaua,.via Key West, at 10 A. M. TO-MOKHOW. J. Stour, Mattior, Palatkn, Ao. Ortyon, Moody, for Augusta. ON WEDNESDAY. State 0/ Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia, 3 P. M. South' The_regular U. 8^Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Freeland, leave evorv morning at 4 o'clock, ton. connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening ia Savan nah at6 o'olock, P. M. 1 iii my sermon pretend to ••y. My state* tueuts had reference to the views generally known by tbe name of Unitarian t and in spite of your affirmation of tuy ignorance, I know them to he correct. 1 have no desire for controversy of suy kind. 1 have known it repeatedly tried betweeu Ro man Catholics and Protestants, Presbyterians and Episcopalians, Baptists sod Pacdobsptists, without the slightest bsnoficial effect. It al ways ended iu leaving the parties exactly where they began, except that they had lost charity iu the conflict. The best plan to be pursued io such cases, is for those who are disquieted to examine the sutiject carefully for themselves, with humble prayer to God that they may be enlightened by hie Holy Spirit. The Bible la tfce best teacher, and to that I refer tbs controversy. , Very respectfully, . Your obedient terraut, ” STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Jr. j rives at at6J« A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, aad by stages thence to Momimp IVain.—IsoaveeSavannah at 8 A. M.,and ar* rives in Maoonat6>i P. M. eonneotlnf with the Maoon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattsomoga, and with the Aogusta nnd Waynesboro* MARINE intelligence. MEMORANDA. Philadelphia, May 26—Arr’d sohr Elisabeth A Elea nor, from Savannah. 20th—CI’d ship State Rights, Paxton, for Savannah. NewY* New York. May 25—Arr'd brig Russian, Gary, and schr M Chester, Corson, from Savannah. Cl’d-brlg W Kelly, for Doboy Island. . w/lmington, May 22,-Arr d brig Ellen Hayden,from Savannah. Cardiff, Uth—fild Sterling, for Savannah. Iran conwat.J Vessel* la the port of Kiuaston, Jamaica, May 2J, 1858. Bark Edward CobeoTciark, for Cota. Mary Kimball, liolmaa, for New Orlrans. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PROCLAMATION. At >t> Adjoura.a il.atio, of tb. UtoobhoMar. of tbo S.TOttnah out Albany Rotlrood Company, bold ,t tbo Exob.njo 0. Tsoadoy tho Wh toll., tb. followln. Bo- solution was adopted, vis : “Retohrd, That the Snbseribers here present and rep resented, respectfully and earnestly recommend to Die Honor the Mayor, to oall a meeting of the Cttliene. to provide for a new orgmniaetion under a new charter, to build a Railroad from Savannah to Florida, with a view to extend tbe same to Penssoola." Now, therefore, I Rlohard Wayne, Mayor of the City of Savennah and Hamlote thereof, do hereby issue this my Proclamation, inviting my fellow oitlsene to assem ble in the Connell Chamber of the Exchange on Tues day next, the 31st inst., at 12 o'oloek M., to take into consideration the foregoing resolution. R. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: J. George, Aotlng Clork of Connell. may 30 NOTICE. fc AU P®mo“« wishing Tiokets for *ho Ball 2nd June, oan obtain them by applying to either of the undersigned. R. D. ARNOLD, ROUT. MACKAY, JOS. BRYAN, M. CUMMINO, E. PADELFORD.Sr, P. W. ALEXANDER, E. C. ANDERSON, T. E. LLOYD, A. MINIS. W. J. BULLOCH, C. A. L. LAMAR, E. PADELFORD, Jr, 8. P. HAMILTON, O. T. HOWARD, may 30 J. E. GAUDRY. lark, for CaU. Bit, aK^aSu^wKSTVeSt.* Sohr C A U.aoum, Bseos, fbr N.9 Yerfc. » aWH&SaaSBL®*- Mnvnnnah Mntual Insurance Company A “ Election for Eight Trustees to manage the affairs of this Institution for the ensuing year, w ill be held at the Offloe or tho Company No. 119 Bay street, on Monday tho sixth day of June 1853, be tween the hours of 9 and 12 in the forenoon. JAMES McIlENRY, 8eo*y. RAILROAD FESTIVAL. fe The oUisens aro notified that tiokets for the Railroad Festival Dinner, oan be had of either of the undersigned, members of the Committee. F. 8. BARTOW, J. MALLERY, E. J. HARDEN, II. ROBERT8, J. OLMHTKAD, J. P. 8CREVEN, J. If. BURROUGHS. C. F. MILLS, J. N. LEWIS, R. LACULI80N, R. B. HILTON, J. R. JOHNSON, G. W. ANDERSON, O. 8. OWEN8, may 28 II. W. MERCER, F. A. TUPPER. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA* To leave WEDNESDAY, June 1 at 3K o'clock, P. M. * nd •Pl«ndld steamship STATE OF GEOltGIA, Capt. Wai ts, will positively leave as above. For passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. FORNKW-YOUK. To Sail on Saturday, June 4th o'clock, imship Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above, ply to PADELFORD, FAY k CO. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, 2apt. C. D. Lui" ' passago apply to U N l 1 fc. I) STATUS MAIL, LINE. Fill! N*£\V YOHK. To leave on WEDNESDAY, June 8th, at o'clock, may 27 THE new and superior stcamshiu AUGUSTA, Capt. Thoa. Lyon, will For freight — *_ ffiiMKSRSByfoa UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To lo.vo on SATUIlDAY.mil Juno at — o'clock,;-. M. The United States Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, will leave as above. For freight or passage apply to °>»y 30 PADELFORD. FA Y k CO. inunny SAVANNAH. 26th May, 1U». This Company will in casu of low Bummer. All goods oonaigned to it, will however be forwarded by other conveyances. w»yW GEORGE il. JOHNSTON,l'res't- For Aiikii**tu anil Hamburg aud all In* tormediato Lasdlngs ou tbe Rivet*# Leaves Tuesday Evening, 31 st May, at^o clock. The Htcam Packet OREGON, Capt James M. Moody, will leave as above. F'or froight or passage, having fine apply on board, or to ightpayahto by shij NCHLir may 30 by shippers . THOMAS, Agents. FOR NEW YORK.—New Line. . Th® regutar^acket schr. VIRGINIA, Ca| -3-^ 1 no regular naoket schr. VIRGINIA, Ca| Ax worthy, willjmcut with dispatch for t above port. F'or freight or passage, apply to . » nft y *M 11. K. WASHBURN, Agent Notice to I'aMHongern for Htcnni Whip 1 8 A II K L . [3ASSENGER8 for tins Nteuin Ship, uro notified L. the Steam Tug Tyboc, will leave Wald burg's rilttrf fill* murnino o» 'I'a.r. n'l.lnnk JACKSONVILLE AND ALLIGATOR Road Company* IOGKHOLDERS nro requested lo moot at my Counting Room Tina Day aft 10 o'olock, to recclvo a communication from the Board of Directors. m »y30 1 HENRY R. FORT. WANTED TO RENT. I A comfortable Ilouso in a convenient part of the oity. Apply to Lmay 30 WM. WRIGHT. corner of Bay and Montgomery and dwelling, Lmay 30 [ornery sts. Apply to DAVID R. DILLON. Tbe Cherokee Springs a OPENS tho 17tli June, under the management of Col. Murray aud Lady. The waters are Cha lybeate, Whlto Sulphur, Lime and Froestono. 1 have numerous certificates of their efficacy and enres, in many diseases. The Rev. Prof. Means of Emory College is now preparing an analysis. The waters are limped and cool, the situation romantio and beautiful. Thoy are looatod only mile from the platform fused also for Catoosa) on tho state Road, between the Tun nel and Ringgold—Hacks iu constant attendance, may 30 T6w J. G. PENI8TON. Proclamation. COMMONWEALTH OF HAVANNAH. H'O all whom theso presents shall come, greotiug: JL Know ye, that we, the proprietors of the ** Bine Store,’’ have a large stock of goods on hand and contem plating a change in our business on or bsforo tbe 1st day of September next we therefore will offer for sale 2rom this day, our entire etook, at prim* Northern COST. Our stock is large, new and fresh, and has boen selected with oaro from tho boat Philadelphia, N. York and Boston Houses, and consl.te in part of D»Y GOODS. 1000 pieces of Prints all prices, 6UU ploces of Printed Lawns, Jaeonots, Swiss Mull, Cambrics and Cross Bar Muslin, Ginghams, Bsroge Do Lains, very cheap Silk Publius, Umbrellas, Hilk and Cotton Parasols, 8, 10 and 121 4 Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Shirtings, 200 doson assorted Hose aud half Hose, 100 doyen as sorted Gloves, 16 do. do. Alexander's best Kid. at 60 ots. per pair. Silk and Cotton lldkfs, Lineu Drills, Uam- broons, Cotton Pants. Stuffs, Ac. CLOTHING. A large and well selocted stock to be sold cheap. 100 dozen assorted Linen B. Shirts and undor Shirts, Draw- r s, Ac. Our stock of Boots and Shoes, is entirely fresh and HATS. Leghorn, China and Kossuth, 200 doten Panami. \ I double Canada Straw, very oheap. Also, 3 oases left of those fashionable Silk, (Spring and 8umwer style,) Ne Pins Ultra Hats, manufactured expressly for tni, Blue Store, together with 10,000 other articles too numerous Wo say to ono and all, Veni, Vidi, Viol, and you will ind that it is no humbug; but to your advantage to give is a call. llAUSMANAMAYER, Proprietors of tbe Bine Store, may 30 181 Congreas-at. ” I.—No extra charge for allowing tho goods. uni CHEAPEST CASH STOBp a UR Summer plant are now comniem ■ales are already MORE than fthf M *»r tlonsforthe year endin* •nJ“-.'^•^oereti. artlds*“ n. A g*J*i »• w*i will continue datll next fits, by felling exclusively quantities, onr whole STOCK AT COST factures, and* ta*e^ir,^Uh["d^rabilitVftV lTa L mtnT] ' qualities of cloths/ are the beet ImnnXi? **4 now eelling them for Isas prioeathinKemaL£r. d J? ^ HR®** a * commission houses in jjfevr^!!!^*” w sell them et private sale ftr* thb jobbers sold in quantities to the distant meiffimu? .ft »f*ls the greatest disparity in our fovor for st PH.,.j* R . ,0 « h p m, nted French Mnsllns and rota? JL., . plain Tissues and Bareges; Toll de hJa. ln< l colored Canton Cloths ana oolored II*** dresses; Silks and Foulard Silks. SfrTSfif ■*«•* -LIU Mu.lin. fo, >latn do., very oheap; black Silks Jns *LSM.P«l Jiiksand black 8 ing Dress Goods ■"^fTim Central Georgian please copy 2 months, and il bill to this office. REMOVAL. W ELLS Se. DURK liuvo romovod t rtrcct. 0 gly or in families, to w ork in a Brick Yard city. Apply to may 30 WM. WRIGHT. The Discovery of Gold I N Texas is nut moro important to tlm people of Savunuah.than to know that we are selling off our entire Stock of Dry Goods • At and Below Cost in many instances ; enabling all to supply themselves with housekeeping and Dress Goods, at Prices Unprecedented Low, and with Goods warranted as represented. The stock is ontirely now and fresh, and its extent will bo seen by calling, when tho inducements offered in Prices, QuaUty and Variety, will induce all to purchase. The stock of MUSLINS, TISSUES, BAREGES, Ginghams, Calicoes, Linens, Damasks, Diapers and Goods for Gent's Wear, Ao., CANNOT HE 8URPAHSED. Gall early ami Judge for yourselves, as Tills is uo Humbug:, t at J. It. UUUKN k CO.'S. 146 Broughton-st., next to I. W. Morrell A Co. 's., may 30 Furniture Depot. J RON1N « TA J*LEM CORNWELL. 102 Bryan-st. by ’ [may 30 f * " ’ J7 P.'COLLINS. ATKtt COOLKU*-Different >i«a Mill with Metal aad Wood Cases, for sale by r —’ " [may 3UJ A BEAUTIFUL PIANO COVER W ILL be raffled for ; it may be aoen ut the Mu sic Store of Messrs. F. ZOGBAUM A CO. may 28 . 2 Fifty Dollars Reward. 1) UN A WAV ortltoleu, my negro niuu PRIMUS. Ai Ho is of a yellowish complexion, abtnrt Thirty years of ago aud a very intelligent Negro. Wears Mus- taehas. very quick ia bis movements, end about Five Feet six or eight inches high, lie Ltf u wife at Mr. Boyd’s in Serlvea Oooatj Igh. _ .... —. — ir, lie. The above reward will be paid for proof to convfot any white person of taking him away, or harboring him: orTwen y Five Dollars for hU apprehension aad delivery lu come safe Jail, “ * “1. LYDIA B. DAYI8. C., May 26.1853. BTThtf may ^ isre I can get h [fcuVur* lJuL, L dered white Muallna for dreasu; P , wa “UTeheapj black Sllke and ^nEift> L n4 ton Silk warp Alpaeas.verveh?in. L 8 ™ t, 5 mg m»*« uoode In better teat# aud a^ eh.rSi/^ ri> * than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bo£n£!I and embroidered Crape Scarfs and BhawD 0 ** 1 ' plll# EMBROIDERED AND LACK finan. . a’SKvaRjasSSl hosiery. Childrens, Ladles and Mens’ Uadervetts and it*. and hall Hose and Host In all co’ors and ?n very muoh cheaper than elnwhere inthl! X 1 1 1 "' dice and Gento Summer Gloves, uadt h£* PAVILION LACES, Pink. Ulno and While, 14-4 LINEN GOODS. Our store la the Dapst tor ths but Liu.u OmUii.i, which w. rouii.«oh»p u tb, wSJrJ.', 11 "h'ut* b.r. osr forth, ouu.good^ ud w. BSfrftfew&aL'aa.Ha Uinpori; Bothlni, Towoll t Uuekibaak tod Blrd.il ooT»r‘ 1 .gi l,1 * r ’ r ‘ ‘° d Uuak * b " 1 “ ‘/ttsjSlVS; Table Dninasks & Diapers, Is whit, aud Brown uf orerr kind, Tor. chon n.- mask Napkins and Doyllse; Damask Bordered Sinaktl book Towol. i Tubt.Cororo ond TolLtlSriS, & and Countorpanea of every kind, nnd in sisea for Berthll Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Last Si Valance and Bod Curtains, English Washi“* FW u f " Chtntses, very oheap ;7-8,4-4, and (Hi Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, very oheap: Cottos •do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shoe tings in whits aad on- bloxohed, and in every quality, from 3-4 to thrs4 yards Oowqua Ratlings* Boat quality, and oheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is replete in almoat every article asedsdfor Plantation and If ouse-keepina see*, at cheapeet prices. Also, Goods for Men and Bovs Summer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: LU- en Drillings, Cottonades, Summer Caasimorei, Fann ers Drills, oolored Linens for coata, Marseilles Vot ings, very oheap Cotton pantaloon atuffe for negrosi: Cotton Oenaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolored Home spuns, Ao. Success in trade is alwayeia the ratio qf ability to do beat for the comm naity, and upon that basis, eombiu- ed with integrity, we appeal to the universal inuUeeL and we confide implloitly In the unerring stgrento mindfor the result. Our stock is to thoroughly filled iFnitk the largest assortment. And it is fixed for sale. At prices go uniformly very Cheap!! That purchasers of a large assortmont, in small ssd largo quantities, oan be aulted in a greater number uf rgo quantities, can be aulted in a greater numbei ut Uolos, and thereby effeot a greater saving than in i other store In Savaunah.—Buyers are invited to inir our whole clock, m we rely on tho patronage of greatest number of purohaeere—by our diffusing "Toatcst reciprocal interests—for enduring and inert S oal r g support. McC08KER Sc TREANOR, 111 Congrcss-ctreet—fiextto Bull-street. way 30 and opposite the Pulaski Horns, Facts Cannot be Doubted. Let (he afflicted read and ponder! ~ More than COO persons in the city of Rich •vJSs mond. Fa., alone, testi/y to the remarkable cures performed by UARTER’8 8PANIHU MIXTURE. The great Spring Medielne and Portlier of the Blood is now used by hundreds of gratefni patients, who test ify daily to the remarkable cures performed by<he greatest of all medicines, Carter’s Spanish mixture. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions ox the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcere, Old Sores, Afflic tions of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pain and Aching of tbs Bones and Joints, ai-e speedily pat to flight by using this great and Ines timable remedy. For all diseases of the blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all Impurities, acta go oily and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion, gives tone to the Stomaob, makes the Skin clear aad healtny, and restores tbe Constitution, enfeebled by disease, or bro ken down by the excesses of youth, to ita pristia# vigo. and strength. For the Ladlee it is Incomparably better than all the cosmetics ever need. A few doses of Carter's Sptniih Mixture will remove all aallowneM of complexion, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step and improve the general health in a re markable degree, beyond all the mediolnes ew heard of. A large number of oortifloates of remarkable eons performed on pereoas residing in the oity of Richmond, Va., by the use of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, is the Uit avideuoe that there is no humbug about it. The prtu, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and publio m.n, well known to theoommunlty, all add their testimony to the effeots of this Grcat Blood Purnriu. Call aad nee a few hundreds or the oertifleaUi rt round the buttle. None genuine unless signed, BENNNTT A BFKR8, Druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE A CO., No. I Maldon Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT A SONS, and JENKINS A HARTS- HORNE, Philadelphia. BENNETT A BEERS, No. 125 Main street, Rich mond, Va. And for sale by A. k. 80LOMONS A CO., TUOllAS i M. TURNER A CO., ard JAMES IS. CARTER Sa vannah, and by Druggists aad«Gountry Merchant! everywhere. Frioe $1,U0 per bottle or six bottles for $5,00. cod ly may 18 CURTAINS, curtain material, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.. AT WHOLESALE & BBT An.. W. U. CABBYL’S CURTAIN STORE Is No. 160 Ohestimt-it., Philadelphia, Corner 6thst., opposite the Stats House. ' S E has always iu store a full stock of French Brocatellee; Do. Satin De Laiues; *--- k Satin Dam oaks j French Moquettc; Do. Flushes; Lace aud Muslin Curtains of every style and price. N. Y. Painted WINDOW IcakCto-lce-Cnaw. A VARIETY ofCakM, Ru.k .ud Breufl, to h« had fresh every day at Mirswlt's, on Broughton street, seoond door from Whitaker* Fruit aad Plata Cakes Ornamented ia Faaqy ttyl* saade to order, aad oarofoUy pnt up foe tho oeuakry,— Ordors for Ioe-Cre&m, Sherbet* for Parties «? *•»»- lies, wilFbc promptly attend** ta. Stau-huMidS^Va WVfcP* wiu * '•“aSWESMTta Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Tassels.Ae. Cords, Tsaniii •>»• . SHADES of all styles ana *o fixtai “ prioes; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, ie-. and everything cotnplete/ur Curtains of the nswtrtPwU styles, and at the lowest vrices. i'.reons ...din, tb. hligM .ad iridl* of their ofadw frames, oan have their Curtains made and trimmed ia the best manner: see Fashion Plates ia August number of Godey's Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, oar builders, and dealers genirxil/, supplied at tho lo»*st wholesaleyirlces. .. .CARBYLj Importer of and Dealerdn Furnishing Goods, , . 16fiCh#stnut-*t., oorner JthHtrect, Jo 14 ly Opposlta the 8tate House. PhiU; Sale of a Steamer in Charleiton. Public Salt o/ Ike Stc.m.r Mou.t PUual. BY TAYLOJt dfc LEVY. On WEDNESDAY,tin lit .f duo., will l» »« * t,w of the Exchange, , The steam boat MOUNT PLEASANT: her dimin are as follows; 1U0 feet keel, 18 font beam, J «« 105 83-100 tons burthen, Engine 22 inche* cyim S foot stroke, low pressure ; Cabins 28 fe*« hold i dor, 6 The Hull is Charleston built, of tbe best motsrjsU'7 rho boat was copperod 18 months slnoe; Engm® “ berths. The Thob oilors in good ordor. , **d This boat is a desirablo one for river freighting, M as thesalu will be positive, the opportunity for A * vorable investment is presented*. . Conditions—two equal payments in 6 and12 with interest, with approved security. 7 ®*7 LUST OR STOLEN, ^ F ROM tho etoamor Jasper, on lior ulp ft®® l South on the 7th inst-.a Leather Colored Tr*»*[ uiarked with the Lettere "r.and A." ou the botW»6*i k the name of M Mrs. Roberta" on one end. t le supposed to have been taken through inisuxew of tho Public Houses, or to the Railroad Hepo*-.^ iuformatiou of the same, will be thankfully and rewardod, by applying at title offloe. 6 — A NOTE for On. HmoSkI’•»<» r«j» payable Six Months alter datd. Allp*^^^^ be«* iC."."**"* fot “ *<*>“■ may 28 6 -— JN. “ Ml. on Ui. wb.rf by. mou : - - • r-2j CuMM.ot ftowu, for Ml.h, mo A ,u k r».
